1 0 6 • O U T PA T I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E • J U L Y 2 0 1 8
I
f the only thing
keeping you
from joining the
big-screen revolu-
tion is the concern
that a 55-inch dis-
play would over-
whelm your already
crowded OR, here's
good news: A big-
screen monitor can
actually give you
more room and
reduce clutter. How's that?
• Single screen. For starters, a supersized monitor can replace the
cluster of smaller (and bulkier) monitors in the room. All eyes are on
the same big screen — it gives the same immersive viewing experi-
ence of surgical video for the entire team, regardless of where they're
standing in relation to the screen thanks to a wide viewing angle.
• Small footprint. Whether mounted on a wall for team-wide visi-
bility or suspended on a boom for tableside visualization, a sleek,
lightweight big screen has a surprisingly small footprint.
Big screens, of course, do so much more than take up less space.
You'll be amazed the first time you see surgery in the impossibly
vibrant colors and clarity that full HD, 3D and 4K ultra-high defini-
tion (UHD) delivers.
Big-Screen Monitors
Going bigger is better with surgical displays.
Thinking of Buying …
Mike Morsch | Associate Editor
• THINGS ARE LOOKING UP Your surgeons will enjoy viewing their procedures on a
sleek 55-inch HD monitor that the entire OR team can see from anywhere in the room.